Catholicism

A selection of recent articles on this topic

The Acid Bath of Ingratitude

Elizabeth Scalia

Early last week, there was a terrible accident. A young mother, driving on icy Wyoming roads, lost…

Husserl’s Students

William Doino Jr.

Dietrich von Hildebrand and Edith Stein: Husserl’s Students by dr. alice von hildebrandroman catholic books, 52 pages,…

Time to Accommodate the Divorce Revolution?

W. Bradford Wilcox

In the wake of the divorce revolution that swept Europe and the Americas over the last half-century,…

Christina Rossetti’s Lenten Life

Catherine Addington

The Victorian poet Christina Rossetti (1830–1894) is most celebrated for her popular Christmas carols, but her most…

Ash Wednesday in Rome

George Weigel

Half an hour before sunrise on Ash Wednesday, hundreds of English-speakers from all over Rome will begin…

A date to remember

George Weigel

Papal approbation being no bad thing, I was delighted to learn that Pope Francis, in a homily…

The John Paul II difference in 1989

George Weigel

Twenty-five years ago, on Jan. 27, 1989, a joint statement from the communist government of Poland, the…

The Problem of Place in Douglas Farrow’s Ascension Theology

Stephen H. Webb

Come up here,” Jesus said to John, and at once John was standing before his throne (Revelation…

The Smoke of Satan Returns

William Doino Jr.

IIn 1972, on the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul, Pope Paul VI delivered a sermon that…

Five Myths About Pope Francis

William Doino Jr.

He has been called an “improv pope,” a pope of many surprises, but the biggest surprise of…

James Joyce: Right About the Church?

Melinda Selmys

In the opening line of James Joyce’s Ulysses, stately, plump Buck Mulligan bears “a bowl of lather…

Mother Teresa and Her Critics

William Doino Jr.

She was called a “messenger of the love of Christ,” awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, and beatified…

The Voice of Two-Thirds is the Voice of God

Mark Movsesian

This week, the papal conclave begins in Rome. Many expect it will end this week as well,…

My Brittle Bones

Philip C. Burcham

I belong to a very ordinary Australian family, albeit with two obvious differences. First, compared with the…

Roman Catholics and Confessional Lutherans Explore Deeper Ties

Mathew Block

In 1976, Joseph Ratzinger”then still a professor”suggested “it might be possible to interpret [the Augsburg Confession (CA)”i.e.,…